Bare Act Search Results

The Tamil Nadu Elementary Eduction Act, 1920 Complete Act

State: Tamil Nadu

Year: 1920

.....if the child is exempt from attendance on any other prescribed ground. (4) Enforcement of Compulsion (Section 51 is amended as per Amendment Acts II of 1935; Act No. VIII of 1946 and Act No. XXXV of 1958) 51. Enforcement of the liability of guardians under section 49 " (1) In areas where education is made compulsory under this Act the District Educational Officer concerned shall be responsible for the enforcement of the provisions of section 49, and subject to such rules as may be prescribed, shall impose a penalty, not being less than such minimum sum and not exceeding such maximum sum as may be prescribed, on any guardian who has without reasonable excuse failed to discharge the obligation created by section 49. (2) Against any order of a District Educational Officer imposing a penalty under sub-section (1) an appeal shall lie, within one month of the date of the service of such order, to the Director of Public Instruction who may confirm, reduce or cancel the penalty. (3) Any penalty imposed under this section shall be recovered from the guardian concerned in the same manner as if it were a tax levied under the law for the time being in force governing the.....

The Assam Elementary Education (Provincialisation) Act, 1974 Complete Act

State: Assam

Year: 1974

.....to provide for free and compulsory education for all children until they complete the age of 14 years, and in implementation thereof the repealed Act was enacted, and the present Act is basically in the same spirit. The Supreme Court, in the case of In re, Kerala Education Bill, 1957 [AIR 1958 SC 956], following the decisions in the case of State of Madras v. Smt. Champakam Darairajan [AIR 1951 SC 226]; Hanif Qureshi v. The State of Bihar [AIR 1958 SC 731], held that the directive principles of State policy have to conform to and run as subsidiary to the Chapter on Fundamental Rights. CHAPTER I 1. Short title, extent and commencement. (1) This Act may be called the Assam Elementary Education (Provincialisation) Act, 974 (2) It extends to the whole of Assam except the autonomous districts: Provided that the Governor may, with the consent of the district council concerned, extend all or any of the provisions of this Act to all or any of the autonomous districts on such date as may be notified in this behalf. (3) It shall come into force on such date as the State Government may, by notification in the official Gazette, appoint. 2. Definitions. In this Act.....

The Tamil Nadu Compulsory Elementary Education Act, 1994 Complete Act

State: Tamil Nadu

Year: 1994

.....to be the competent authority (G.O.Ms.No.243. dt. 29.6.1998)) [competent authority] for the purpose of carrying into effect the provisions of this Act and the rules made thereunder and different competent authorities may be appointed for different areas. (2) The competent authority shall exercise such powers and perform such other functions as may be prescribed. 7. Penalty. - Every parent or guardian of a child of school age who fails to discharge his duty under section 4 shall be punishable with fine which may extend to one hundred rupees. 8. Cognizance of offences. - No court shall take cognizance of an offence punishable under this Act except on a complaint in writing made by an (District Elementary Officer of the Education District concerned to be the officer (G.O.Ms.No.244. dt. 29.6.1998)) [Officer] authorised by the Government in this behalf by general or special order. 9. Competent authority, etc. to be public servants. - The competent authority appointed under section 6 and the officer authorised under section 8 shall be deemed to be public servants within the meaning of section 21 of the Indian Penal Code (Central Act XLV of 1860). 10. Power of.....

The Assam Elementary Education (Provincialisation) Rules, 1977 Complete Act

State: Assam

Year: 1977

.....Constitution, illegality cannot be regularized. The decision in Director of Technical Education v. K Sitadevi, AIR 1991 SC 308 was distinguished on facts. Percentage of marks whether can be insisted for appointment of a teacher. As held in the case of Debeswar Bora v. State of Assam [(1990) 2 GLJ 489] R. 3 (iii) (a), (b) does not provide that a candidate should have the qualifying examination with certain percentage of marks and this cannot be insisted either for appointment or if a teacher is appointed he should be terminated. Appointment of teachers- Qualification- Minimum of 40 % marks in Pre-University whether a statutory requirement. The question that arose in the case of Debeswar Bora v. State of Assam [1991 (1) GLR 1] as to whether there is any legal or statutory requirement for a candidate for appointment to secure 40% of marks, be it for the post of Primary School or be it for the post of Middle School, R. 3 (iii) (a) and (b) does not indicate so. Hence it cannot be insisted that a candidate should have passed the qualifying examination with certain percentage of marks. Any such insistence would be inconsistent with 1977 Rules. The requirement of such minimum of.....

The Punjab Privately Managed Recongnised Schools Employees (Security of Service) Act, 1979 Complete Act

State: Punjab

Year: 1979

.....SCHOOLS EMPLOYEES (SECURITY OF SERVICE) ACT, 1979 THE PUNJAB PRIVATELY MANAGED RECONGNISED SCHOOLS EMPLOYEES (SECURITY OF SERVICE) ACT, 1979 [Act No. 18 of 1979] [16th November, 1979] PREAMBLE An Act to provide for security of service to employees of privately managed recognised schools in the State of Punjab and for matters connected therewith and inciden tal thereto. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Punjab in the The thireeth Year of the Re public of India as follows ." Section 1 - Short title and commencement (1) This Act may be entitled the Punjab Privately Managed Recognised Schools Employees (Security of Service) Act, 1979. (2) It extends to the whole of the State of Punjab. (3) It shall come into force on such date as the State Government may by notification appoint. Section 2 " Definitions In this Act, unless the context otherwise requires, - (a) "aided post" means the post on the establishment of a privately managed recognised school against which such a school gets grant-in-aid from the State Gov ernment; (b) "Director" means the Director of Public Instruction (Schools), Punjab and Di rector of Public Instruction (Primary.....

The Haryana Board of School Education Act, 1969 Complete Act

State: Haryana

Year: 1969

THE HARYANA BOARD OF SCHOOL EDUCATION ACT, 1969 THE HARYANA BOARD OF SCHOOL EDUCATION ACT, 1969 (Act No. 11 of 1969) [Received the assent of the Governor of Haryana on the 23rd February, 1969, and was first published in the Haryana Government Gazette (Extraordinary), of the 26th February, 1969] An Act to provide for the establishment of a Board of School Education in the State of Haryana. 1. Short title, extent and commencement. (1) This Act may be called the Haryana Board of School Education Act, 1969. (2) It extends to the whole of the State of Haryana. (3) It shall come into force on such date as the State Government may, by notification, appoint in this behalf. 2. Definitions. In this Act, unless the context otherwise requires, (a) "Board" means the Board of School Education, Haryana, established and constituted under section 3; (b) "exanimation" means an examination conducted by the Board; (c) "institution" means an educational institution imparting school education; (d) "managing committee" means the managing committee constituted by the foundation society or the Governing body of a recognised institution not owned or controlled by.....

National Law School of India Act, 1986 Section 5

Title: Powers and Functions of the School

State: Karnataka

Year: 1986

.....or immovable including Government securities belonging to the School or to be acquired for the purpose of the School; (xxvii) to appoint in order to execute an instrument or transact any business of the School any person as it may deem fit ; (xxviii) to give up and cease from carrying on any classes or departments of the School; (xxix) to enter into any agreement with Central Government, State Governments, the University Grants Commission or other authorities for receiving grants; (xxx) to accept grants of money, securities or property of any kind on such terms as may deem expedient; (xxxi) to raise and borrow money on bonds, mortgages, promissory notes or other obligations or securities founded or based upon all or any of the properties and assets of the School or without any securities and upon such terms and conditions as it may think fit and to pay out of the funds of the School, all expenses incidental to the raising of money, and to repay and redeem any money borrowed; (xxxii) to invest the funds of the School or money entrusted to the School in or upon such securities and in such manner as it may deem fit and from time to time transpose any investment; .....

National Law School of India Act, 1986 Preamble 1

Title: National Law School of India Act, 1986

State: Karnataka

Year: 1986

.....office at Bangalore and registered a society named and styled as the National Law School of India Society under the Karnataka Societies Registration Act, 1960 (Karnataka Act 17 of 1960) the objects of which inter alia includes the establishment, maintenance and development of a teaching and research institute of higher learning in law with powers to award degrees, diplomas and other academic distinctions called the National Law School of India in Bangalore; AND Whereas in furtherance of the above object and to manage the said National Law School of India, rules were framed by the said society providing for constitution of different authorities and other matters relating to the School; AND Whereas the National Law School of India Society, has requested the State Government to establish the National Law School of India University on the lines of the said rules to enable it to carry out its objects and functions effectively; AND Whereas it is considered necessary to encourage the establishment of such a national level institution in the State of Karnataka; AND Whereas it is deemed expedient to establish National Law School of India University for the purposes hereinafter.....

Reformatory Schools Act, 1897 Part II

Title: Reformatory Schools

State: Central

Year: 1897

.....Preliminary inquiry and finding as to age of youthful offender (1) Before directing any youthful offender to be sent to a Reformatory School under section 8, section 9 or section 10, the Court or Magistrate shall inquire into the question of his age and, after taking such evidence (if any) as may be deemed necessary, shall record finding thereon, stating his age as nearly as may be. (2) A similar inquiry shall be made and finding recorded by every Magistrate not empowered to pass an order under section 8 before submitting his proceedings and forwarding the youthful offender to the District Magistrate as required by section 9, sub-section (1). Section 12 - Government to determine Reformatory School to which such offenders shall be sent Every youthful offender directed by a Court or Magistrate to be sent to a Reformatory School shall be sent to such Reformatory School as the State Government may, by general or special order, appoint for the reception of youthful offenders so dealt with by such Court or Magistrate : Provided that, if accommodation in a Reformatory School is not immediately available for such youthful offender, he may be detained in the juvenile ward or.....

Borstal School Act, 1963 Chapter 2

Title: Committal to Borstal Schools

State: Karnataka

Year: 1963

.....so under section 106 or section 118 of the Code shall be released on furnishing such security or on the passing of an order under section 124 of the Code. Section 10 - Transfer of person from prison to Borstal School (1) If the Inspector-General is satisfied that a person imprisoned in consequence of a sentence passed under any law or undergoing imprisonment under an order made under section 123 of the Code, for failure to give security, is a young offender, who, by reason of his criminal habits or tendencies or association with persons of bad character, might with advantage be detained in a Borstal School, the Inspector-General may report the case to the State Government, and if the State Government, after making such inquiry, as it may deem proper or as may be prescribed, is satisfied that the person should, for the reasons mentioned in the report, be detained in a Borstal School, it may, by order in writing, direct such person to be transferred from the prison to a Borstal School established under this Act or subject to the provisions of section 13, to a Borstal School in any other State in India and to be detained in such School, in lieu of the unexpired residence of his.....